Form 26AS evidence requires successor-entity accounting verification after business transfer, while invoice-supported related-party advertising expend...
Money-laundering judgment timing requires awaiting the scheduled-offence decision despite continuation of the underlying trial where outcomes directly...
Accredited investor eligibility expands through securities-market exposure, while alternative investment fund disputes require prescribed resolution a...
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Seeking re-export of goods - Absolute confiscation of goods - breach of ‘intellectual property rights’ - The tribunal found that while the goods were correctly confiscated under sections 111(d), 111(f), 111(l), and 111(m) of the Customs Act, 1962, the option for re-export should have been given for goods that were importable under specific conditions. - It was determined that while the goods were rightly confiscated due to violations of import regulations, the method of handling the aftermath, including the destruction of goods and some of the penalty assessments, was inappropriate and exceeded legal authority.
Seeking re-export of goods - Absolute confiscation of goods - breach of ‘intellectual property rights’ - The tribunal found that while the goods were correctly confiscated under sections 111(d), 111(f), 111(l), and 111(m) of the Customs Act, 1962, the option for re-export should have been given for goods that were importable under specific conditions. - It was determined that while the goods were rightly confiscated due to violations of import regulations, the method of handling the aftermath, including the destruction of goods and some of the penalty assessments, was inappropriate and exceeded legal authority.
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